
3300 W Riverside Dr, Burbank, CA 91505, USA
New York Film Academy is institutionally accredited by the WASC Senior College and University Commission, an accreditor recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. This accreditation covers the institution as a whole; it is not a separate accreditation for every course, credential, or campus offering.
The accreditation reflects an external review of areas such as academic quality, governance, student learning, and institutional resources and processes. It does not guarantee employment, professional licensure, or acceptance of credits by another school. Credit-transfer decisions are made by the receiving institution, and career outcomes depend on multiple factors.
Prospective students should distinguish institutional accreditation from state authorization to operate and from specialized accreditation that may apply to particular programs. Accreditation also does not establish that every workshop or non-degree offering has the same academic standing as an accredited degree program. For current information about the institution's status and the scope of its accredited operations, applicants can consult the accreditor's directory and New York Film Academy's accreditation disclosures.
New York Film Academy has an open admission policy. Applicants generally start by choosing a program and submitting an application with personal and educational information. Requirements vary by program, degree level, and applicant background.
Applicants may be asked for academic transcripts or other proof of prior education. Depending on the program, additional materials could include an audition, portfolio, writing sample, or interview; these are not necessarily required for every applicant. International applicants may also need to show English-language proficiency and provide translated academic records.
New York Film Academy indicates that Advanced Placement credits are accepted. Applicants should check the requirements and deadlines for their chosen program and confirm with the admissions office which documents or creative materials apply.
New York Film Academy generally lists an application fee of $75 for domestic applicants and $150 for international applicants. The fee is typically nonrefundable, and the amount may vary with program or start date, so applicants should verify the charge shown in their application before paying.
No general application-fee waiver is automatically available to all applicants. Waiver eligibility may depend on individual circumstances or a specific recruitment or partner arrangement. Applicants who may have difficulty paying can contact the admissions office before submitting an application to ask whether a waiver is available, what documentation is required, and whether approval must be granted in advance. A request does not guarantee a waiver.
Scholarships and other financial aid address education costs and do not necessarily cover the application fee. International applicants should confirm which fee applies to their status.
New York Film Academy does not list Army, Navy, Air Force, or Space Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) programs. Its publicly available information also does not identify a campus-based ROTC unit or an ROTC scholarship program.
Students interested in ROTC should confirm directly with the academy and any relevant ROTC unit whether participation through another institution is possible; no formal cross-registration or consortium arrangement is identified.
Published information does not detail New York Film Academy's transfer policies, including when transfer students may enroll or how transfer credits and CLEP or DANTES exam credits are evaluated. Prospective transfer students should confirm credit evaluation, deadlines, and admission requirements directly with the New York Film Academy admissions office.
New York Film Academy's study-abroad options focus on short-term, practical training in film and performing arts rather than broad university exchange coursework. Visiting students may study filmmaking, acting for film, screenwriting, producing, documentary filmmaking, cinematography, and related production disciplines.
Programs emphasize hands-on work, including workshops, production exercises, and the development of projects using professional equipment. Depending on the course, students may focus on one subject or work across areas such as directing, camera operation, editing, and storytelling. Other areas may include 3D animation and visual effects, photography, broadcast journalism, and musical theatre. Program length, format, availability, and eligibility vary by session and campus, so prospective students should review current course information when considering their options.
Computer required
Data not availableComputer purchase/lease plan is available in the institution
Data not availableOpen admission policy
YesDual credit
NoCredit for life experiences
NoAdvanced placement (AP) credits
YesOrientation program
Data not availableDisabilities services
Data not availableOff-campus study
Data not availableStudy abroad
Data not availableWeekend/evening college
Data not availableStudent can complete their preparation in certain areas of specialization
NoPreparation at another institution required
NoApproved by the state for initial certification or licensure of teacher
NoEntrance difficulty for transfer students
Data not availableGenerally accepts credits
Data not availableAccept ACE recommendation for credit
Data not availablePossible transfer
Data not available